New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, September 19, 1924, Image 8

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 19, 1924, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.), 19 Sept. 1924. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014519/1924-09-19/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

S
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924. '
tnytoTTtttuliuiuMiiuuitr"
IHIIMIIMIflMnUlllltlMWMMWfIIIIIIIHIIttlllllWt'1)FimWII1IIIIIVllllllM'H'1'"1'"11
WILLIE SHUGRUE KNOCKED OUT IN JERSEY -AMERICAN POLO PLAY ON TODAY-ROGERS SIGNS UP WITH A MERIDEN TEAM-
RANGERS OPEN THEIR SEASON ON SUNDAY - ROVERS GETTING READY FOR FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES - OTHER SPORTING NEWS
TIGERS AWAIT YANKEES IN
DETROIT, RACE MORE TIGHT
Brooklyn Wins Two and Giants One Yanks Win and
So Does Washington Pittsburgh's Best is Even
Break in Two Games.
ts Aodatd Prm.
New -York, Sept. 1!. A snarling
tiger crouches low In the western
cva todsy, awaiting the invasion
of a Yankee foe. Ills tail band
aged thrice frstm Quaker wounds,
hi paw zealously guarding a trail
pennant thread already worn al
moit beyond repair, the Bungal
will fight for the honor of the
et.
A timilar scene will be enacted
en tb Atlantic sua board today
when Pittsburgh anil Brooklyn will
play the leading role in k drama
which will he tragic to one or the
ether.
Washington and New York, In
full view of the wire, are staging a
mad dash down the American
league stretch at breakneck speed.
Detroit la struggling to keep up but
iiowly its cause is becoming hope
less. It must squelch a Yankee in
vader or accept defeat. Just as
merciless la the pace which is being
t In the National league, New
York, with Brooklyn right on its
keels, half a length behind, is ex
hausted by the dizzy pace.
The Giants, yesterday, had tbeir
liair parted by the Cincinnati Reds,
dividing a double header, losing the
first game, 5 to 3; but coming under
the wire first in the nightcap, 7-5.
Brooklyn, battling frantically to
overtake that meagre lead gained
by the Giants, advanced to within
, half a game of the 1923 cham
pioni by winning twice from St.
Louis, 7 and 5 and 4 and 2. Pitts
burgh, today still two and a half
game behind the lead, was only
abl to break even with the Phil
He yesterday, dropping the first
ectlon of Its double header, 6 to 6,
but winning the second, 6-3.
Chicago and Boston, both hope
lessly out of the swim, split even in
their two sessions, the Cubs yank
ing the first game out of the fire in
11 Innings, 4 and 3, but the Braves
copping the concluding act, 3 to 1.
New York Yankee fans are
thanking Joe Bush for a victory In
St. Louis yesterday. The Yankees
drova into the ninth inning, trailing
by a lone tally when Bush slapped
a home run tag on one of Win
gard's scattered hits and knotted
the game, the easterners emerging
victorious in the first extra inning,
3 to 1.
Washington made it three
traight from Cleveland by winning
thei final game of the series, 9 to
5. The Philadelphia Athletics al
most Ironed out the Detroit cause
by winning a third straight victory
from the Bengals, 5 to 3. In the
other American league game the
Chicago White Sox topped the Bos
ton Red Box, 7 to 3.
The complexion of both races is
likely to undergo a decided change
ftr the series at Detroit and
Brooklyn are completed. One or
the other in each series must tot
ter. Water eventually finds its
proper level and the 1921 races
will prove no exception.
'AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASsTIJiGTON . CLEVELAND 4.
WASHINGTON
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
McNly, ef 5 0 !
Harris. 2b 5 1
Rir, rf 5 1 2
Gotlln. If 5 2 3
JtuJire. lb 5 2 !
Matt, 1 1 1
Peek, n 4 1 1
Rl, c 3 1 3
Msrberry. p 1 0 1
Sussell, p n n "
gpoe, p 3 0 it
Lr, x 1 0 1
Totals 42 si:
1
10
27 14
lBatted for Hnsseli In 4th.
CLE VK LAND
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
.Tamieaon. If 5
gumma,, rf &
McNulty, cf S
J. Sewell. as 3
Waiters, c 4
Jssnls, JR 4
Stephenson. 2b
Slurbs, 3b 4
tinla. p 4
Speaker, t 1
Totals ' 5 I" 27 15 1
1 Batted for Walters in ttn.
Washington "'" fieri 9
Cleveland :tl "''" Ml 5
Two fcase hits. Hire, Kuol. Judre. Mc
JUlty, Utile; three base hits. Sumnia;
stolen bases. Kioe; aa-Tifi, ei. Harris, J.
aoll. Burns: double plsss, Ellerbe. P-e-
'hfcMMn mnA niirrt left on nRsea. tVah-
tflftoB 11; l'Mee!and 10; base on bails. oT
Bpooc I; unio z: struck out, oy unio .1:
Spotce 1;. bits off Marberry 3 in 2; off
Would You Shave
With a Saw?
71
A razor blade once used,
when magnified, resembles
I saw edge. The edges are
rough and scrape the face.
The Valet AutoStrop Razor
eliminates this. Simply
trop it and it again
becomes smooth and keen.
Good for many shaves.
Valet
rtrop
Razor
-Sfmrpmt itmif
4r
RUMfll 3 lii 1; Hpoo'' i In ft; lilt by pltf-h-n
Hi,-?; umpiri'B, Cunnollv, ani and
ltotvtanU; time 2:10.
EH VOHR S, MP. LOUS 1.
KEW TOHK
A.B. It. H. P.O. A. E.
Wilt, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
llnrnn, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Puiotn, 3h 4 0 1 S 0 0
RuUi, If, ct i 0 1 1 0 0
Pi'P. lb S 0 18 0 0
Mcuscl, rf, It 0 0 4 1 0
Hnlliuinii, c 4 0 14 10
tlPllKough, c 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ward, :b .1 0 0 1 4 1
tSrntt. 2 0 0 0 3 1
Shan key, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Bimh, x ,.,.1 1 1 0 0 0
McNally, xx 0 1 0,0 0 0
Tntnln 31 3 6 30 10 2
Butted fnr Witt In '111.
xx Jtan for Hofniann in lOtli.
ST. 1.0U1S
A.B. It, H. P.O. A. E.
TnMn. rf 4 0
Rrtbertiwm. 3ti S 0
llr, lb 5 0
X
0
6
0
0
a
l
o
i
Williams.- It 3
Mt'MnliUfi, 2li
Jai'ol'Son, r
spvpreld, c .
Orher, IS
WuiRard, p
l'.lce, z
Total! 1 30
I Batted tor Wlngard In Hull.
Now York 000 0OI) 0'H 1 t
St. Mi 010 000 000 01
Two baBe lilt Hofininin; home run Buh;
aaurinr:,, HIiawKey, Williams, Soott: dou
ble plays, Hobprtaon and alfcler; McMauup,
Oerber aftrt slsler; Ward and' Pipp; loft
on bapps, Nw York 5; St. Louis 8; base
on balls, off Shawkpy 1; Wlngard 3;
atiuck out. by SbawKpy 4; lilt by plU-lier,
by Sha-wkcy (Wlngard): by Wingard
(Rliawkeyt: umpires, Nallin, Ornisby audi
Owens; time 1:5:.
PHILADELPHIA , IKTR01T 3.
PHILADELPHIA
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K.
Halo, 3b 4 1 1 0 3 0
Lamar, If 5 1 1 2 0 0
Miller, rf 5 10 0
Hauaer. lb., 3 2 1 11 0 0
Simmons, c 0 1 0 0 0
Dykes, 5b 3 1 1 1 5 0
Galloway, an 4 0 1 3 0 0
Perkins, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Meimach, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
3 5 7 27 17 0
DETROIT
A.B. It. It. P.O. A. B.
Manush, If 4 0 2
Cobb, cf 4 -l 1
Heilmann, if 5 0 2
Rigney, ss & 0 1
Piatt, lb 4 0 1
O'Rourke, 2b 4 0 0
Woodall, c 1 0 .0
Plllette, p 2 1 0
Stoner, p 1 0 0
Fotherglll, x 1 0 0
0
Totals 35 3 9 57 IS 4
x Bat ted for rillette in 6th.
Philadelphia ." :ioo 001 1 ni r,
Detroit 000 0:0 0013
Two base hits, Miller, Galloway; three
haae hits. Heilmann; home run, ilauscr;
stolen liases, Cobb; double plays. Pyltea,
Galloway and Hausfr: left on bases. Phila
delphia 7; Detroit 11; bases on halla, off
Heimaeh I; Plllette J; hits) off Plllette E
In ; Stoner 2 In 3; lilt by pit-her. by Pil-
ette iHalel; wild piti-hes. Plllette; balk.
Heimaeh, Plllette; umpires, liildebrand
and Dlneen; time 2:01.
WHITE SVX 7, RED SOX 3.
. BOSTON
A.M. R. II. P.O. A. E.
Williams, If
Wamby, 2b 4
FlaRstead, cf 5
Boone, rf 4
Harris, lb 4
Erzell. 3b 5
I.ee, is 4
Hevlntr. c ,...4
Kullcrton, p '1
Quinn. p 3
Vea'li, I 0
Rosa, p .0
0
Totals 38 3 14 24 IS
X Batted for Quinn In 8th.
CHICAG
A.B
P.. H. P.O. A. E.
Most II, rf .
. .4
1 1 2 0 11
3 2 3 0 0
Hooper, if
Collins, !b
Sheely. lb
l'alk. If ...
Kanim, 3b
Davlp, 88 . .
Crouse, c ,
Lyons, p , .
Totals 33 7 13 27 14 1
Ronton 010 dill Oin 3
Cl'.iinKO 3'Hi 20 0x 7
Two base li it Collins, l'alk; saeriflees.
Davis 2, Vofteh-, double plays. Davis to
Coilln to Sheely. Davis to Collins, Kainni
to Collins to fcheely; left on liases. Boston
13, clih'Bso 10; bases on bails, off .Lyons
4; Julnn 2: atruek out. by Lyons 3; Kosa
1: hits off Fullerton 1 tn 0; (none out in
1st): oft Ross 1 in 1; Quinn 10 In 7; hit
by pluher by Fullerton (Mostll); by gulnn
(Lyons): losinjf plt'her, Fullerton : um
pires, Mnilailty and Holmea; time 1:45.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NKV YORK 3-7, CINt INNATf 5-3,
(FILST GAMK!
Cltvinnatt
New York
Ofnl 010
21 000 0
(SKi-'iNh OAMEl
CIMTNNATI
3
A.B. R. H. P.O.
S 1 2 J
A. G.
f'riti:. Ih .
r'uiuan, if 4
r.i.usii. of 4
Walker, rf S
Biessler, lb 4
1
Plneili, ?.b
Poline, ss .
. 4
. .3
.4
. .0
. .0
. .3
1 1 a I'Ern ve, c
Fowler, X .
Wlnco, c .
I.iNfy, p . .
Fnnsera, xx
yheehan, p
Total
37 5 i: U 12
Rpn W Hnrrraes in th.
xx BaHed for Kiyey in sth.
NEW YORK
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
'iroh. 3h i 1114
I rlsrb, ;h J 3 3 5
Vcund. rr S 14 10
Kelly, ef. lb 2 1 1 5 0
Terry, lb 3 01 7 K
Sryner. t 1 1 0 0
.Houtbworth, if 1 1 0 1 0
Wilson. If J 0040
Jaekson. ss 4 13 3 3
Oowdy, e 3 0 ; 2 0
Bentley, p 4 0 1 0 1
Totals 3 7 17 :7 11 1
rinoUinatl 0,8 M ,f" 5
New York 202 00 Ilx 7
Two base hits. Hara-rave fj. Jackson,
Ronsh. Krlseh; three base hits. Dun, an.
Poush, Krlach; home run, Kelly: atolen
taw rvifT- w,erifltefl. Keliv. Duneati
Kousti; double plays, Krlsrh. Jackson and
Kelly. Blxey. Bohme and Breaaler; left on
banes. New York 10; Cincinnati 8: base n
ley 1; etnuk out. by entity 1; by Klxey
1; hit fltf Rlxey 15 In 7; off Sheehsn 2
in 1: pawed b'al, Harrsves. Ioain pitrjt
er Rlxey; umpires. Rlaler, McCerftilck and
FOOTBALL ASSN. IS
SURELYAFAILIIRE
State Organization Does Not
Materialize
Merlden, Sept. 19. Professional
football In Connecticut this fall
will continue to be same old "first
como first served"- "catch-as-catch-chii"
affair that it has been since
time Immemomble.
It looked at the start of the
"Indoor" season when managers
wcra friends that It . would be a
different story thia year. (lt was
planned to have a state pro foot
ball organization and a ruling body
of ' disinterested parties empowered
to seo that all inter-club agree
ments Were carried oufito the let
ter. It was to have doni, away with
petty quarreling and star-player
disputes and make the great fall
pastime a regular tea party as re
gards player and money negotia
tions. '
But that quite humorous stago of
the proceedings has passed now.
There will bo no state football
commission, no ruling body of dis
interested parties. There will Just
be a general scrambling match.
That was decided upon last night
at the local armory at a meeting
called by Secretary Floyd Board
man "to cotpplete plans for the
betterment of the game." Abso
lutely nothing was done in the
lines suggested and the meeting
turned out to be just a fanning
bce,. - Only five of the more important
grid organizations of the state were
represented. "Doc" Waskowitz, of
New Britain; Floyd Boardman, lo
cal National Guard representative;
Albert Meyers, of tho Hartford
West Sides; James Minttto. of the
AU-Torringtons, and Max Codon, of
the New Havc-n Blues, attended the
gathering. George Mulligan, of the
All-Wntel-btirys; Mike Healey, of
tho All-Bridgeports, and Ed Coonoy,
of the All-Hartfords were supposed
to attend but ddln't.
There was some business trans
acted, however. A good many games
were booked by the attending man
agers and several liome-and-home
series discussed. Boardman booked
his All-Meriden .outfit to play a
home-and-home entanglement with
Waskowitz's All-New Britain, the
home game to be played at Han
over ort Thanksgiving day, Novem
ber 27. The Boardman eleven will
play In New Britain at an earlier
date.
Floyd is trying to card the A 11
Torrlnglon team for the opening
game of the season here on next
Sunday, the He plans home-
and-home series with the AU-Ne.w
Brilains, All-Bridgeports and Hart
ford West Sides. Also, there will
probably be another out of town
game for the guard gridmen.
The only thing striking of the
meeting was the harmony of the
different managers. Otherwise there
was little of note excepting 'the
afore-menlloned fact that there is
0 be no "law and order" commit
ee of any kind in the state pro
grid ranks this fall.
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSN. '
MATCHES ON TODAY
Various Invents Are Carded J'or
Contest At ( let eland This
Al'tfintion
Clew land. Camp perry, O., Sept.
1!. A variety ol events, including
thj Herrick trophy enlisted men's
team, Wimble-lon small bore, and
the various i,t tees of the P.. O. T. C.
and C. M. T. C. mutches were on
today's National Itifie association
shooting program.
At the pistol lang-es. slow tire, ra
pid tire and timed lire match's will,
be in progresi, while the Wimble
don mutch will be iircd at the 200
yard small bore range.
Anotbr-r world's record was es
tablished hrrr at the 175 yard ranue
yesterday when Ward JL. Heller, civ
ilian of J. os Ang-dc. scored a pos-
ible UO with 10 V's In the inner
circle of the hull's eyein the small
bore long- rang-3 malch.
The former record was made last
year by Itusscll Wiles. Jr., Chicago,
when he scored a possible ion with
17 V's. Wiles finished third in yes
terday's match, falling one V below
his record, and being outranked for
second place by I.". P,. Lust, Fremont,
Ohio, who also had a possible 100
and 16 Vs.
ANCHESTE
(State Leaguers)
M
vs.
NEW HAVEN
(Eastern Leaguers)
Saturday, September 20
McKEE STREET STADIUM
Manchester
Game Called at 3:30 O'clock
Admission 40c Grandstand 10c Extra
TY COBB MAY NOW
Three More Hits Means Shatter
ing Record";
.Detroit, Mich., Sopt.' 19. With
eight games remaining to be played
by the Detroit Tigers, Tyrus Cobb
stands on tho threshold of establish
in another record and also is in
dungcr of losing one.
If h.o makes -three more safe hits
In tire rcmulnlng games to be play
ed, this season's total of aafe blows
will bo 200, betteiing th record he
now holds Jointly 3lth Willie Keeler
of making 200 ruleties In each of
eight seasons. " ,
At tho tame time he probably will
lose the record he holds jointly with
Cleorge Sisler, of the fit. Louis
Browns,, for the highest Individual
modern major league batting aver
age; for a season (.420), Rogers
Hornsby having an average higher
than that liirure 1oday,
Cobb, in the S.GOG games In which
he has played since entering the ma
jor leagues in 1905, has smashed
more records than any man who
ever wore a baseball uniform.
BARNES, NABHOLTZ
These Stars Are Battling lor
lor Honors Today
By The Assoelnted -Press.
French l.lck, Ind., Sept. 19.
Walter Hagcn, New York, British
open champion, playing with Ray
Dcrr, of Philadelphia, a newcomer
in. championship golf, and Jim
Barnes of New York, formerly na
tional open champion, who match
ed his skill with Larry Mabholtz,
Lima, Ohio, another youngster, -made
up tho two semi-final matches In
the national professional golf cham
pionship at French Lick today.
llagen owed his presence in the
penultimate round to a victory over
John Parrel, 3 and 2, it looked for
a time as though the veteran play
ers would be beaten for he was put
ting poorly at times and Farrell was
playing under par much of the way.
Dcrr got Into the semi-finals by
holing putts from all over the green
and thereby defeating Al Espinosa,
of Chicago, 2 and 1. In fact, Dqrr
has been the surprise of the tourna
ment thus far, he was wild yester
day in his approaches but his un
canny putting defeated Espinosa.
Barnes, after his severe struggle
against Mike Brady, in the first
round wheti they went 39 holes had
it very easy, . winning from Eddie
Towne, 1", and 9 and yesterday
eliminating Emmett French. He
gained these one sided victories by
shooting well under par.
Nabholtz almost as little known
tn tournament golf as Derr has
played steadily and well all week. He
eliminated Gene Rarazen, 2 and 1,
although the latter was up until the
last, nine holes, and yesterday over
came one of the lowest scorers irt
the tournament,, defeating Henry
Cincl, 5 and 4.
DAY WINS DECISIONS
OYER TOMMY NOBLE
AViitncr Claims I'oiil Blow in Fourth
llnil Is Is Di.salluwetl
by "Ret"
New Haven, Sept. 19. Georgia
Pay of New Haven was given the
ieferet's decision over .Tommy No
ble of New York in the siar ton
round bout at the Nutmeg Stadium,
last night. In the fourth round,
liny claimed a foul, declaring that
Noble had hit him too low. He
complained of pains and the referee
ordered him to his corner. A doctor
was called but after examining Day
declared that he was all right and
the referee ordered the boxer back
into the ring. Day continued the
bout and came out a winner. Noble
was warned by the referee against
hitting low."
Collie Plelnes of New Haven was
Kiwi) the referee's decision over
Willie Angelo of Stamford in a ten
round bout.
Jackie Brady of Syracuse was
(riven the referee's decision over
Johnny Dixon of Newark, N. J., in
a ten round bout.
JACK'S CLASSIC PROFILE
The Estimable Mr. Dempscy Takes His Synthetic Beak
1 Out For An Airing .
1 ' :
' - 'i JL -f i
jHL: '
JACK DEJIPSEY
But yes, my good Gottlieb, you
1
were' right the first time. This IS
tho regal Mr. Dempsey. "
The picture, which was snapped
while Gentleman Jack was watching
the New York police game at -the
Jamaica (L. I) race track, afford)
a very good view of the new Demp
sey proboscis sometimes vulgarly
referred to as nose.
Jack.'you will remember, had his
beak, which was somewhat shop
worn and distorted from careless
HIGH SCHOOL SOU A D READY
FOR TOMORROW'S CONTEST
The final scrimmage in prepara
tion for tomorrow's game with
Wreaver High school was held last
night at Willow Brook park. The
team which Captain Zehrer will
probably lead on the field to start
the game is: Ends, Neipp and Hu
ber; tackles, Bcloin, Bodjnoski or
Courson; guards, Polltis and Deo
dorlan; center, Miller; quarterback
Grip; halfbacks, Capt. Zehrer and
O'Brien; fullback, Belser.
pthers who may play arc Lacava.
Salmon, Clark, glromqulst and
Gennette.
At lust night's scrimmage, Beloin
had his nose broken and will prob
ably be out of the game for two
weeks. Lacava showed up very
well on the defense getting most of
the second team's tackles. Captain
Zehrer and O'Brien showed their
strength when they repeatedly broke
There's at Least One in Every Office
HERNV I SeVJ A SujELL
nUJ I AST MIGHT.
WHITE MUV-E, YOU
VWAKJT 'To MUS'IT, - ITS
AKJ AVAJFVL GOOD iHOW-
TUee'-s ONE -scewe
llU AW FirOU5
I 5AVJ A PeACM OP
( . '
LAST NI6HT, AL FINK 15 IW
IT, He SPRimJS 55Mf5GR6AT
To SEG. HIM IW VAUDEVILLE. - J
W
contact with flying gloves, done over
by a surgeon.
And whether our champion bad
his nose altered to improve his
beauty, .or as he contends, to facili
tate his breathing, Is Of slight
matter.
Of more momentous consequence
is the fact that Jack's handmade
beezcr gives him a rather wicked
profile, If you know what we mean,
and Jack Barrymore and Kodolph
A'alentlno had best look to their
honors.
through the opposition for several
long runs. Grip and Belser will be
relied upon for end runs.
The line candidates ara all Dig
land strong, and the team that
I breaks through them must be good.
Bodjnoski, Deodorlan, and Huber,
. all veterans, will be on one side of
, the line, and Neipp and Miller will
j be the experienced men on the
other side. '
I Hie game will be called tomor
' row at 2 o'clock standard time at
Willow Brook park.
Other games are: September 27,
Crosby at Waterbury; October 4,
(pending; October 18. New Haven
at New Britain: October 25, Tro?
! Conference Academy at New Brit
!aln; November 1, Bulkeley School
'at New Britain: November . Mil
I ford School at Milford; November
16, Hartford at Hartford. '
TMC
OOM'T
A .SHOUJ
(5aj a swell, hou last A wer go amd see. whit )
MIGHT FR.ANK Tmlt r C'5 I MULC, l -SAUJ IT LAST NI6HT..J
.SOME AAOFUL CaOoD aS I.ThERS'S OlS PLACft WrteRI;
im it. There's jowe Place 'au fimk comes in Vou
AIUER AL FINK ColaCS 'M J KiuOUJ HOWJ FunnV K6 S I
CROSSED UP LIKE A-JL.eeRj u,LL HE .SAVS -J
- -iAr Tt .SAVS V . S
TEAMJEASURES
Success in Series Rests Entirely
With Pitchers
Waterbury, Bept. U.The ability
et the Waterbury club to take the
forthcoming aeries from, the Balti
more club, International league
champions. In this city, rest entirely
wltb Its treat pitching start which
brought the Brass City Its first pen
nant In It yean. It was powerful
pitching which enabled New Haven
to nose out the Orioles In the 1923
post season series and It was the
same strength In its servers . that
gave Hartford two straight games
over Jack Dunn's perennial cham
pions. It Waterbury Is to uphold this
prestige gained, by the O'Nell circuit
in the past two years, it will - be
Rush, Ulrlch, Fuller and Crowder In
that order, who will make a triumph
possible. It is this quartet of pitch
ers with Jimmy Bishop now back
with the Phillies added that made
the Brassco' 1924 triumph possible
and Manager Kitty Bransfield banks
on them as being perfectly capable
of succeeding just as well as did the
New Haven moundsmen in 1922 and
the Hartford hurlers in 1923.
These four pitchers have set up
enviable records for themselves dur
ing the season just closed. Hush
led them In about eerything, except
passes. He worked In the most
games, 40; has a record of 22 vic
tories and 10 defeats for a percent
age of .688. He pitched 278 8-S In
nings during .the season, struck out
128 men, passed only 53. and allow
ed 268 hits and 98 runs. . Fuller
comes next to him. He worked In
35 games, Vad 17 wins and 13 loses
for .567. He worked In 250 2-3 in.
nlngs. allowed 254 hits and 98 runs,
walked 43 and fanned 73.-
Ulrlch labored 2J0 2-3 Innings In
34 games for 16 victories and 13 set
backs, an average of .552. He allow,,
ed 273 hits and 111 runs, walked 63
snd fanned 120. - Crowder, after
Jollng the? club welt along in the
season, pitched 208 5-3 Innings, In
32 games, winning It and losing 13
games, i He gave up 208 hits and 93
runs, passed 73 end whiffed 95.
It will be Rush, tTlrlch and Fuller
In that order that Bransfield will de
pend upon in thaaafhree cames with
Baltimore with Crowder ready ,fo
a rener roie at any time. ..
American Open Polo
Play Starts Today
New Tork, Sept. 19. The Ameri
can open polo champlonsiilp
tournament, with eight contestants,
opens today at Meadow Brook. The
Shelbourne team, captained by J.
Watson Webb, of the American in
ternational polo tcatm. meets the
Middle Neck Four with two mem
bers of the British international
team In its lineup, in the opening
game of the tournament today.
Play will be continued tomorrow
snd next week, the final round
being scheduled for September i7,
providing the weather does not cut
into the program and curtail play.
FOOTBALLS, BASKETBALLS
And All Grades of
BOXING GLOVES, At
"ART" PILZ'S
It. R. ARCADE
Scores and Smokes Dally
-X-
ROGERS IS LOST.
TO LOCAL ELEVEN
' ;
Star Center With Meriden7Game
Here Sunday Alternoon
Joe Rogers, for the past two years
center on the All-New Britain foot
ball team, will not be with the team
this season, this being definitely de- .
elded at a meeting between Rogers
and the local management last nigltt
at Merldeti. Both Rogers and the
All-New Britain management have
parted with the best of feeling ex
isting. The locals have lost one of '
the best and most popular members
of the team, since it was organized.
Rogers has decided to play with the
Connecticut National Guard team
of Mcriden this coming season,
"fillin" Politistnay be used to fill up
the hole left by the departure of
Rogers.
4 . Local Schedule
The local management has book
ed a number of first class attrac
tions as follows: October 6, Torring
ton at New Britain; October 12, New
Haven Blues at New Britain; Octo
ber 19, Now.iendon Submarine Base
st New Britain; October 26, West
Sides of Hartford, at New Haven;
November 16, Merlden, at New
Britain; November 28, West Sides at
Hartford; November 27, Merlden In
Mcriden.
The management is also hopeful
of booking games on the following
dates: November 9, Waterbury at
Waterbury; November 2, Bridgeport,
In New Britain; November 11, Arm
istice Day, Submarine Base In New
Eondon.
Two new men have been added to
the roster of local teams, In Vose,
formerly of Colgate and Clar. for
merly of All-Hartford. Vose is
coaching at Suffleld and Is looked
upon as a big help to Jhe team.
Clark will be remembered for his'
splendid work against the locals In
the games -with the All-Hartford
team in past seasons. He is a for
mer Tale varslty.star.
RANGERS PLAY SUNDAY
East Side Football Outfit Going
Down to Jferiden to Take on the
Bronx Eleven.
The Ranger A. C. football team
will journey to Merlden Sunday,
Sept. 21, to stack up against the
fast-going Bronx team of tlfat city.
The Rangers have a vast amount of
former players of last years as well
as new recruits, and a fast game Is
looked forward to. Manager Chant
stated today that he Intends to try
out all players In Sunday's games,
so as to get a line on who's who.
The Rangers have been going a
fast clip in their football activities
and intend to make this year's team
better than any team that has yet
been put on the field. The trip will
be made from the club Sunday at
1:00 o'clock sharp and all players
and supporters are requested to be
on hand.
The following rill appear in Sun
day's lineup;
ArgOBy. Kolpae, centers; Ttecor.
Mount, Heck, guards; S. Soblek, B.
Soblck. Capt. Prjppel. tackles; Wesf
msn, Kasprow. ends: Crane, quar
terback; Sariskle, Nyberg, Symo
noskl. Sicfels, Bratton, Conrad,
backs.
A special, practice will he held
Saturday afternoon at the East
Street grounds at , the bottom of
Pleasant street hill. All players are
urged to be on hand at 2 p. m.
sharp.
BRIGGS
atoran; sima oi b;bhi i.e..
(CeMtoued on Following Face)

New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 19, 1924, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 19, 1924, Page 8, Image 8 About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], September 19, 1924, Page 8, Image 8
About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976